Note 1 Names of squares in foreign countries may have the definite article: the Red Square (in Moscow).

Note 2 When streets names are parts of addresses, the definite article sometimes can and sometimes must be left out: “24 (the) High Street”, “104 Edgware Road”. The definite article is not used in streets signs.

e) Wambley Stadium, Fiesta Mall.

Names of zoos, gardens are used with the definite article: the San Diego Zoo, the Desert Botanical Gardens.

Names of ships, trains, and spacecraft

· Names of ships are usually used with the definite ar­ticle: the Sedov, the Titanic, the Queen Elizabeth.

· Established train services have the definite article: the Orient Express.

· Spacecraft tend to have no article: Challenger, Apollo 17.

Names of newspapers and periodicals

· Names of newspapers published in English tend to have the definite article, including almost all the British national daily newspapers: the Times, the Guardian, the Independent; the only one exception is: Today.

· The definite article is not used with the names of foreign newspapers: Pravda, Le Monde, Der Spiegel

· Names of periodicals such as magazines and journals have no article: Punch, Newsweek, ELT Journal.

But the Journal of American Psychology, the Spectator

Names of sporting events

· Names of sporting events usually have the definite article: the Superbowl, the Olympic Games, the World Cup, the Cup Final, the Boat Race, the British Open.

I really enjoy events like the World Championship and the Olympic Games.

One particular case of such an event is pick out by using the definite or indefinite article: I’ve never been to a Cup Final.

Names which are taken from the place where the event occurs do not have the definite article: Wimbledon (for tennis), Ascot and Epsom (for horse-racing events), Henley (for rowing).